pulsera - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation
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pulsera (spanish) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation


Part of Speech

Pulsera is a noun.

Phonetic Transcription

/pulˈseɾa/

Translation Options into English

Meaning and Usage

The word pulsera refers to a decorative piece of jewelry worn around the wrist. It can be made from various materials such as metal, plastic, leather, or cloth, and may serve ornamental as well as functional purposes. In general, it is a common term in both oral and written Spanish, frequently used in contexts related to fashion, jewelry, and accessories.

Frequency of Use

Pulsera is a commonly used word in Spanish, particularly in conversations about fashion, personal adornment, and gift-giving. Its use is prevalent in both spoken language and written contexts, although it may occur more frequently in conversations about style or accessories.

Example Sentences

  1. Me compré una pulsera nueva para la fiesta.
    (I bought a new bracelet for the party.)

  2. Esa pulsera de plata le queda muy bien.
    (That silver bracelet looks very good on her.)

  3. Regalé una pulsera a mi amiga por su cumpleaños.
    (I gave a bracelet to my friend for her birthday.)

Idiomatic Expressions

Though the word pulsera is not heavily featured in idiomatic expressions, it does appear in some colloquial phrases related to style or symbolism associated with bracelets.

Example Idiomatic Expressions

  1. Llevar la pulsera de la suerte
    (To wear a lucky bracelet)
    This phrase refers to wearing a bracelet believed to bring good luck.

  2. Regalar una pulsera como símbolo de amistad
    (To give a bracelet as a symbol of friendship)
    This expression conveys the idea that a bracelet can symbolize a deep bond or commitment in friendship.

  3. No puedo salir sin mi pulsera de identidad
    (I can't go out without my identity bracelet)
    This phrase often refers to a bracelet that identifies a person, such as a medical alert or loyalty bracelet.

Etymology

The word pulsera originates from the Latin word "pulsare," which means "to beat" or "to strike." This etymology reflects the idea of something that encircles or adorns. Over time, it evolved into the Spanish term we use today specifically for wrist adornments.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms: - Brazalete (Bracelet, although usually refers to a heavier or more ornamented type) - Muñequera (Wristband; often refers to a functional wrist accessory) - Pulserita (Diminutive form of pulsera, often used affectionately or to denote a smaller size)

Antonyms: Since pulsera refers specifically to an adornment worn on the wrist, it doesn’t have direct antonyms. However, one could consider items that are not worn on the wrist, such as collar (necklace) or anillo (ring), as forms of jewelry situated elsewhere on the body.



22-07-2024